davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
DIN xAWvcEr x1coLL.
Tho Chappies Hear he IL Related 70 Ono Ju-
das Nteeii, and are Disturbed.


das Nteeii, and are Disturbed.
The effect OF too much newspaper reading
upon the average young society and club man
was illustrated last night in Deimonicos. A
crowd Of half dozen or moro vacuous, pallid,
and solemn young men sat near the corner ia
BILE. yawning from mn excess Of boredom.
Sunday" muttsred one Of them. is the
most ahastly day In the world. There are only
two things to do--take long walks on Fifth
avenue, and drink brandies and soda In clubs
and cafes. It's CHASTITY stale-ghastly."
The most notable among them was o young
ster with beardless face, q prominent nose.
and expressionless eyes. He Is known as the
man who never smiles. and. as he seldom
talks, he has gained quite reputation among
the dudes whose society he affects for wisdom
and thought Nearly all the young men wore
frock coats, white overgaiters. figured waist
coats high hats. cigarettes. and gloom.
1.-THE papers," said the beardless youth.
have considerably changed my views regard
ing our friend, De Lawncey."
My dear chap protested the son Of shoe
maker who wears q single glass and cuts his
dear old father "Whatevah con be the mat
tab with De Lawncey2 He is one Of US, is he
not |" 80
Its question with me- said the beardless
0m a1 w ra c s5iord anv longer to- snpport De
Le LAW ce M Meal" w.
SSs said The s,s Ssps r s,I Hndsr-
while the other chan who Is running AGAINST
:f The e. contest" said the other dude. "is not
for the Goyernorship, but for the office, OF Sur
Eogate Of Doctors Copmons: know, because
but. demit haveI' shouted the dude in a
ssa abon bsY
lissan and Democratic and Liberal and . lot
about It. The papahs have got 1t in big black
thsy aG Il
person named Judas Nicol who is a stepfather
or brother or something Of that sort to De
nsmea Kwss s9 n not
the same man who makes the English clothes
s we'll E dl %1 ns ma M bs a
Of checks, I-owe.yous. and things like that to
Somebody is a wecher. don't Know exactly
newspaners as pretty devilish hard grind on
There was. a long silence, after, this, as the
society and club men stared at ~, the middle q
hs pc hsn f WEE
noTeriul sl ss.S rose shook himself to-
trust that after this no gentleman of our
set will so far demean himself as to vote for a
person who Is not--who is not-and mover has
been, so to speak, whatever"
He looked haughtily around after the man.
ner Of q man who finishes a conclusive argu-
"Clavah dayval" said the shoemaker's son,
gazing after the retreating figure admiringly,
He has such q wonderfully strong grasp on
the leading questions Of the day. They are toe
deep for me. But Cholly knows And II Cholly
says we are not to vote for De Lawncey, why
of course, we won't vote for him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
HE HELPED TO ROB HIMSELF.
EXPRESS Driver Thurst0u Hound u
Gagged Near Prospect Park.

Gagged Near Prospect Park.
A horse, attached to an express wagon
belonging to H. G. Percy. reached the stable
at 484 Clermont avenue. Brooklyn. about /
o'clock yesterday morning. with the driver.
Eugene Thurston Of 654 DeKalb avenue. miss
ing.
Nothing was seen Of the driver until o'clock
in the morning. when Robert Finn. while pass
ing along Plaza road. running alongside Pros
pect Park. found him lying in the road with
his hands and feet securely tied together and
with a, gag, formed out OF coarse wrapping
Thurston said that he had been attacked by
three highwaymen, dragged from his seat in
robbed Of all the money he had collected dur,
ing the day. amounting to between per SIo ana
police poll station, and iod his story to Capt Jew
ett;, The Captain distrusted the story;
Thurston said he had been with Frank II.
ociocE in the afternoon BardcE was Brought
his [Burdiek'si wife admitted that he had been
out late on Saturday night and had given her
On hs s fEa bs had been with
TharssSa as rssoiatsiy declared that he ha 4
Of his story about the robbery.
Last night Capt. Jewett took both men into
his private ONCE and told each to listen to the
When Burdick again denied being with Thurs
ton tho latter called him liar, and told the
Captain he was then ready to make full con-
previous arrangement at Hamilton ferry at
p. NJ, and suggested the spurious robbery;
Road. whore Burdick bound and gagged him.
and taking all the money started the horse in
tho direction of the stable, and then went
home. 1t was arranged that they should di-
vide tho money equally between them. In
spite OF Thurston's confession. Burdlek still
knowledge
held, as well as Thurston, on charge OF grand
lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Kumored Pioneering orthe steamer oreso,

QUEBEC Nov 6.-Considerable excitement
was occasioncd here tonight by rumors that
the steamer Oregon, carrying the English
mails, had foundered Off the Island OF Anti
cost.
The rumors arc discredited BY the agents Of
the line here, who believe that the steamer has
Louise, which is now ashore on Anticoste. The
Marie Louise had a general cargo for Gaspe
and other ports. Her position Is such that she
may float at the next high tide.
The Oregon left here Thursday, and should
now be through the strait Of Belle Isle. The
steamer Mississippi OF the same limo is
duo at Father Point tomorrow morning, and
she will probably have some news regarding
the Dragon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
JUDAS PULITZER As AN ANGLoMANIAc
He WINS vawstly Provoked Because Meester
ROSCOE GonxiInG Kept Him Waiting.

He WINS Vawstly Provoked Hecause Meester
Rossoe GonxiInG Kept Him Waiting.
Anything more intensely grotesque," said
popular Republican politician last night in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, than old Pulitzer's
affectation Of English mannerisms ! have never
had the misfortune to encounter. THE SUN
told the story this morning Of the Hungarian
outcast's silly and fawning pursuit OF courtly
Roscoe Conkling at the Potter opening, but 1t
didn't toll the story Of Pulitzer's arrival at the
theatre. 1t was about o'clock when he showed
up for the first time. He shambled in hastily,
glared around moment. cooked his arms
akimbo and, rushing up to the doorkeeper.
said:
'Oi soy! has Meester Conkling bean 'ereT
HAS what 2 asked the doorman slowly.
Has Msester ROSCOE dongling bean see
""Cawnt say said the man at the door.
looking the big guy over deliberately
hWell pom me SOUL said Pyiitzsr that's
"Then he took up his, position beside the
doorman and waited for the sturdy old Senator
THE snubs and sights which Pulitzer, ae-
'cepts with the meekness of Job are enough to
make any nan T. IL mot t. 6s
De n cate. for instance even the wait.
enc eIs IN New YORK enter t the place. and their
friends recognize them and come forward;
there is O brisk rivalry 10 SEQ which 9hdH secure
hurry forward ehairs. But the new man who
aspires to be boss Of New York. isn't In 1t at all.
His services are worth 80 much to the men In
charge of politics. and no more. He names his
price, and they give It to him II they think he Is
give him nothing. A couple of years ago,
they told him they would give him the NOM
for aad T bs
out of Washington. and that they would have
the Office in their possession again. Every
fhn ftant
ayers Intended 1t to- You don't suppose for
instance. that the shrewdest. and politest polit-
of the party interests in New York are to be- done
up by jay Hungarian adventurer from st.
Louis. do you? Well. not much. gentlemen.
vertising, and he may have some original ideas
about running Presidential candidates, but,
Democratic party managers OF New York city
he Is Just about as successful as he is when he
tries to pass himself of for an Anglomaniac
li,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Republican, Driven Out Of their Party by
Pulitzer.

Several gentlemen who pride themselves
upon being Republicans were discussing tho
chances OF Kid Nicoll's election on Saturday
night. Said one Of them:
Il am going to vote for Col. Fellows for the
reason that should really BIO afraid Of the
consequences if Nicoll were elected. He Is
square and honest enough, and il he had
been nominated In the regular way bv his
own party think should have done VIOLENCE
to my feelings and voted for him instead Of the
Republican candidate. But when his nomina-
ton was brought about by man like Junk
Pulitzer hate, 10 think that he has the slight
est chance In tho world Of winning. l tell you
that it won't do to Jet this fellow Pulitzer get a
and am doing all can to prevent" :,
feel the same way" said another, but |
have solved the problem in q different way. |
have not registered, and consequently can't
vote. The whole fight seems to have turned
upon the District Attorneyship, and the whole
interest Of the campaign centres on that point.
didn't feel that could vote for Democrat.
and as a vote for any, Republican might be o
lift to PulitZer's grand scheme, / concluded to
remain q spectator"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

az trust" wrote Mayor HEWITT to the
Harlem Democratic Club in unstinted COM
mendation and approval Of JOHN r. FELL
LOWS, that the people will give me coad-
tutor in whom l can place implicit reliance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: We take
pleasure in certifying that watched with great
pleasure the performances OF YosKv BULrzEn the cee
brated viruoso the Hungarian long bow. We hereby
recommend and introduce him to all liars Of whatever
nation md have this day received him Pig Poss and
ahead double loaded Grand Master OF the fraternity
Of Lara fslsiners and Inventors OF False News.
In witness whereof we have subscribed the badge and
solemn seal OF our order. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

Tho congregation at the First Baptist Church

In Pisrepont and Clinton streets Brooklyn was some
what larger than usual at the morning service yeser
day because.i generally expected that the pastor
OF the church. the Raw Dr. Jesse Thonuls, would make
explanation of hs for tende ring his resia
nation 10 the trustees few DAYS lie did not do 70
from the pulpit Afer the sermon however he said 10
o reporter:
n have rendered my. resignation solely because
think have been pastor here long enough think that
after fourteen years Of minister It u good for
church society 20 have another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: I person.
ally know twelve dyed in thew0ol Republicans Of high
standing in tho Twenty second election dstriot-the
banner one Of our Republican Eleventh Assemby-who
are FIRST last and all the time for FelowA Raoel and
Schmidt Our registration fell of lOo 100 Of whom
Republicans
These little straws but they show which way the
wind Is blowing. q. s. L.. one Of the Fellows.
NEv YonK Nov S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE IMMORTAL SULLIVAN

Liverpool Takes him to her Bosom with
Great Enthusinsm.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sullivan, the American
pugilist. was met by friends In special tug
on his arrival at Liverpool On landing an en-
thusiastic crowd tried to unharness the four
horses OF the carriage waiting for him.
- reception was given ut the Grand Hotel
fighters. among them being Greenfield and
Bevan. The customs officers retain Sulliyan's
belt pending the payment OF duty. Sullivan
will start for London in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Local Political Notes.

Ono hundred dollars 10 eighty uOIIurS lB be-
INK offered In the Twentynrs Assembly district Repub
lcanN the election OF Mr. Walter storm the Demo
cratic candidate for Alderman The Democratic nomi-
nee looked upon by many Republicans as better
than his opponent, and they viii vote Tor him. .
The VIM Q. Tnweu Fishing Association has organized
AJohn 4. Fellows Campaign Club. Alta meeting on Sat
urday they condemned Fhe Junk World and refused
hereafter 70 buy i The club badge bears the wordA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
A FlxLt with Negro striker..

PATTRRsoSvILLE, La. Nov. Gan encounter
took place yesterday between sherins posse, COM
handed by Daniel Garry, and the Attakapas Rangers
commanded by Capt. Code, on one side and crowd OF
necro strikers Several OF the strikers were Rppre,
hendrc and the others ordered 20 hsbursP. hut
slead OF obcVGg hey showed disposition TO resist
gh sngued Ia which several OF the negroes were killed
ENNrNIhlnR "a uulel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
{P n. !
tPlace Of the Nickel. !

tPlace Of the Nickel
HRaoSYNus X. p. Won MuSoHAUsES,
Supt Liars Dept Of sheol
p. s.-Refers by permission TO GEo. JONES ~ Y, N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

ITOH Nf IdTU0Fd TIhIsE.
1t would greatly please the Democrats In all
parts OF the country the unhoy alliance of Re.
pubicans and renegade Democrats In New York dc.
feated next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

From ne Utica oOser

Already the movement to elect De Lancey
Nico District Attorney OF New York has miserably
collapsed It looks as Col Pellowss plurality would
be Larger than was Hswitts last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

BETTER wsrk In Less Tins with Psariias
wAshlnS COpnOund tbSa anything haOwn.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Tho Crown Princess send. for DR.. MasksaEIs

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The Crown Princess has
nesAgs 10 Dr. Mackense, reggsstlns him 70 re-
examine the Crown Princes throat IL 10 expected tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
Treason that should he Eebnksd.

FTvBl the Schenectady Gdreud-
All Democrats should rebuke the treachery
Of the World deserts tho party in the face Of the
shAmy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
A List OF the Candidates for State City,
and County OHices.

STATE
For Secretary Of state-Frederick Cook.
For Comptrolier-Edward Wemple.
For Attorn ey. (ieneral-Charle Y. Tabor.
For State Treasurer-L. j. Fitzgerald
For state Engineer and Surveyor-John Bogart
COUNTY.
For Justices OF the Supreme Court-Abraham r. Law.
renee. Morgan J. OBrien.
For Judges Of the City Court-Henry p. McGown VIM.
F. Ptshke.
For Comptroler-Theo ". Myers.
For Surrogate--Rastus &. Ra nsom.
For District Attorney-John r. Fellows
For Judge Of General Sessions Randolph B. MARITIME
For President Of the Board Of Aldernen-George II.
Forster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-07

sigaAI Once Prediction.
Warmer fair weather. light to fresh south
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21
THE ENGLISH JUBILEE

Something of the old time splendor and
pageantry of royalty addresses the eve of
the Londoner now, when Kings, Queens,
Princes, Princesses, and ambassadors Inv
the score ride as escort to Victoria. Fn,-
press and Queen. Westminster Abbey
has been robbed of its glories tenn
porarily, by mask of bunting. and
lining Of rough lumber sup
porting false galleries and seats for the
aristocratic multitude that is TO witness
the jubilee commemorative ceremonies in
that historic pile. All England will be
ablaze for week with decorations; the air
resonant with martial strains, the songs of
children and the shouts of the people. It
Will be period of professions and cere-
monials; of feas's aud balls; of routs and
merry-making; of solemn services and
gorgeous pageants; of present-giving and
5lit-receiving; Of the decoration of men
with marks of distinction; of the having
OF corner stones and the founding of
charities; of the dispensation of vas,
sums OF money throughout Great Britain
and her dependencies, and the revival of
the memories of half hundred wears Of
the Queens reign.
Without any sympathy with monarchy,
and no respect for the dogma of the divine
right to rule, Americans can nevertheless
understand the high regard in which the
English people hold Victoria, and appre
cate the enthusiasm with which they ceIe-
hrlie her completion of half q century as
rlie- Of the Empire. She has in all that
period maintained tue honor and dignity
o. pare womanhood, while other Oueers
oehind She shelter Of royalty have brought
shame upon the Office She has stood the
pattern FOG virtue and uprigsltness, though
vita examples, temptations and oppor-
iun''ies 10 haze MAZE her reign one OF i'll
reflts. Though hut The nominal head Of
tae i1agsi=h Government, and exert;ng in
latter days lite actual influence upon the
politics or policies q the Empire, hers IS
still the sacred head xhici to the Eng-
lish typiiies the sovereign r;siit Of govern
msHt, the order, law, justice adj, mercy Of
the resI.i. To rs a governmental half
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. William NJ. Radcliffe is visiting
friends at Grass Valley.
Hon. Allen Henry and family, of Butte
county, came down from Chico yesterday,
going TO Yosemite valley.
A Skillman, OF the Eureka New Sen
tiiiei, and wife were in the city yesterday,
en- route TO San Francisco.
Fred A. Shepherd and daughter left last
evening for tour Of the Eastern States,
and viii not return until October.
Coroner J. Frank Clark and wife re-
turned yesterday from their extended visit
to the East, both in good health and
pleased with their trip.
]. S. Spencer, connected with the firm OF
Hoytt Bros, Portland, Or, who has been
visiting his brother, c. Z. Spencer, of this
city, accompanied the latter To San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday J. G. Walker, G. E. S. Knapp
| Chicago c. NJ. Henderson, New York
Oscar Figel, San Francisco; K. Shellman
and wife, Eureka, New; Mrs B. Ritter
Michigan Bar; George Turrell, San Fran.
cisco J. G: English, San Jose; Edward n
| Greer, San Francisco J. H. Tucker, San
Jose; Richard o. Barrier Chicago Charles
j. Walsh and wife, Gridley +. 3. Glenn
| San Francisco Mrs. w. H. Brown. Ell Do
RADIO; a. Mailman and wife, Nevada CITY
j.. Jacobson, George A Dickerson. New
York e. NJ. Neil, w. o. Cronan. Sar
Francisco +. Il. j. Dixon, Greenwood
John I. Biren, Guatemala, G. A.; VIM
Badger, San Francisco; A. j Kasson, w
Z. Washburn, New York; K. II. Plate
Natoma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21
EXPOSING sPIRITUALIsM.

Henry Seibert, CT Philadelphia, left $50
of Pennsylvania, en- condition that COM
mission of scientists and scholars should be
appointed TO examine into so-called spirit
ual phenomena. The Commission was
appointed 1t was large, strong, impartial,
and represented medicine, literature. nat
ral sciences, moral philosophy, anatomical
science, history, engineering, chemistry.
natural philosophy, electrical science, etc.
The Commission has labored for three
years earnestly, taking all possible testi-
mony and investigating all classes of ssspir-
itual manifestations" here and in Europe,
and under all possible conditions. Its re-
port is now ready for the press, and must
prove highly instructive and profoundly
interesting volume. So far as can be
ascertained, it will give the verdict of the
Commission against spiritualism. 1t pro-
nounces that no medium can present tests
that will undergo calm scientific investiga-
ton without exposure of fraud-albeit. the
medium In some cases may be the victim
OF delusion and honestly believe herself to
be the means of spirit communication.
The Commission declares that in all its
extended investigation it 81 has not been
cheered on its way by the discovery of a
single novel fact" 1t found as a fact that
almost any professional .iuggler can perform
tricks more wonderful than the manifesto
tlons OF the best mediums; that in one case
modern magician performed before
the Commission, without detection, far more
marvellous slate writing tricks than the
regular mediums, and then explained in
detail how the cheat was effected. The
report 1T Is understood, will fully expose
the cabinet tricks, the naturalization
frauds, the showing of spirit hands. etc.
But that it will "down" the mediums
Is not for moment to be believed. With
thinking people it viii go long way in
bringing "spiritualism" into contempt, and
1t may, and let US hope will, result in
loosening the hold of mediums upon the
Threats Of tens of thousands of suffering
dupes. Nevertheless, since the world de-
lights IN being humbugged, the metropol-
itan newspapers will continue to have
columns OF advertisements in the future,
as IN the past, of trance, writing, speaking
and Undertaking. mediums, whose regu-
lar circle" "sittings" and @seancesp will
be duly announced from day to day.
These people must drive thriving
trade; for they advertise freely, maintain
very comfortable, often luxurious quarters.
and are uniformly plentifully supplied
with money. No doubt if the report of
the Philadelphia Commission could be
put into every household in California to-
morrow, and read by every man and
woman in the State, the spiritual bust
ness would suffer only temporary check.
Three months later the entire lot would he
found to be as thriving as ever and but
slightly reduced in number.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21

ADJUTANT-GENERAL DRUM was NOT
blameless in the matter of the rebel-hae
order Of the President. He was as wrong
as the President, and as stubborn and
stupid as man well could be. His adj
vice to the Secretary of War to return the
flags is alleged to have been the genesis of
the whole matter. This he denies, saving
that the order originated with the Admin
istration. But while Drum, who never
smelled the smoke Of battle, but has for
all his manhood been an office soldier
will live to regret the hour when he adj
vised the return of the flags, his folly
cannot excuse Mr.. Cleveland. The latter
knew the full import Of the order, and all
that its enforcement meant. 1t was freely
discussed in the Cabinet and agreed to af-
ter long debate. He anticipated making
an unlimited amount of capital out of the
order, and so he has, but it is of a very diff
terent quality from that he expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21

What truly beautiful world we live I'M
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains.
glens ana oceans, and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disneartened, discouraged and worn on,
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's -4aqlsst
F3esreT will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seyeniy-fiv
per cent. Of such maladles Gs Bihousness,
Indigo stion, Sick Headache. Costireness,
Nervous Prostration. Dizziness of the Head,
PslpitatiOn of the Heart and other dis
tressipg symptoms Three doses OF august
Flcrsr viii prove its wonderful eject, sam
PIE bottles, 10 cents. Try IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-21

The Martinez Daily lem says Contra
Costa should make an exhibit at the State
Fair this year, and it then proceeds to
point out the great benefits the county will
reap by a successful State exhibition
This is an appeal that may well be ex-
tended to all counties. They have a com
mon interest in the success of the fair and
decidedly lively interest in resisting the
opposition raised to it in San Francisco,
and that is seeking to crush it.